Professional Registration Workshop. Part I: Why and How? Laurence - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Professional Registration Workshop. Part I: Why and How? Laurence - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Professional Registration Workshop. Part I: Why and How? Laurence Dawkins-Hall FIScT, C.Biol, C.Sci L.Dawkins-Hall@sciencecouncil.org H.McNeil@sciencecouncil.org www.sciencecouncil.org My Science Council Hat www.sciencecouncil.org Part I


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Laurence Dawkins-Hall FIScT, C.Biol, C.Sci L.Dawkins-Hall@sciencecouncil.org

www.sciencecouncil.org

Professional Registration

  • Workshop. Part I:

Why and How?

H.McNeil@sciencecouncil.org

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My Science Council Hat

www.sciencecouncil.org

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 Reasons for Registration

www.sciencecouncil.org

 Applying for Registration

Part I

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฀ Registered charity with a Royal Charter ฀ Three priority areas: ฀ Enhance professionalism in science via registration ฀ Voice on policy issues in science e.g. diversity,

vocational routes, degree provision

฀ Support member bodies to be more effective ฀ A membership organisation of 35+ UK professional bodies and learned societies ฀ License professional bodies to award RSciTech, RSci, CSci and CSciTeach

What is the Science Council?

www.sciencecouncil.org

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฀ Professional registration with the Science Council

provides independent recognition of your achievements and maintaining the exact standards required to join the global community of professional scientists.

฀ Much like ฀ Historically, especially in academic settings, there has

been an absence of accreditation for technicians translating into a substantive career pathway

What is professional registration?

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Ensuring status & opportunity for technical roles across UK research, teaching & innovation

Professional Registration is part of the Technician Commitment

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Licenced Bodies (LBs): Examples

www.sciencecouncil.org

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www.sciencecouncil.org

Professional registration with the Science Council

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Benefits of Registration: Working with Accreditors

www.sciencecouncil.org

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www.sciencecouncil.org

In their own words….IBMS

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Registration Impacts

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Decide which register is right for you Choose which assessment route to take – written or face to face Consider your examples of meeting the competences Select which professional body you want to join Apply through

  • ur common

application process

www.sciencecouncil.org

Applying for Registration: 5 Steps

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Step 1: Decide which Register is right for you

5 Steps to Registration

 Reflect on experience and qualifications  Work through Self help materials  Ask the science Council Mentors for suggestions  Make sure you can meet the competencies  If necessary implement a CPD plan of action to fully meet criterion  Remember this is not time assessed so take your time !

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The registers

Level 3/4 Level 5/6 Level 7/8 Work experience CSci RSci RSciTech CPD

Levels versus Register

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Levels

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Registered Science Technician (RSciTech) Award Requirements

฀ Registered Science Technician (RSciTech) is an award to

provide recognition for those working in technical roles.

฀ Candidates will typically be applying knowledge to their roles

that is equivalent to at least QCF level 3. If they also have a qualification at this level or above it will contribute to their applications.

฀ The award provides recognition in its own right but can also be

a springboard to recognition as a Registered Scientist or Chartered Scientist.

What you need to demonstrate to become an RSciTech

www.sciencecouncil.org

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RSciTech

Apply knowledge of underlying concepts and principles

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Registered Scientist (RSci) Award Requirements ฀ Registered Scientist (RSci) is an award to provide recognition for those working in scientific and higher technical roles. ฀ Candidates will typically be qualified to at least QCF level 5 and will be applying this knowledge to their roles. It provides recognition in its own right but can also be a springboard to recognition as a Chartered Scientist.

What you need to demonstrate to become an RSci

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Chartered Scientist (CSci) Award Requirements​ ฀ Chartered Scientist (CSci) is a well established award, with over 12,000 scientists having achieved it since its launch in 2004. ฀ Candidates will typically be in senior scientific or managerial roles, qualified to at least QCF level 7 and applying their knowledge in their roles. Chartered status is a well established benchmark across the professions.

What you need to demonstrate to become an CSci

www.sciencecouncil.org

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CSci

Use a combination of general and experiential knowledge, understanding and skills to be able to

  • ptimise and engage in the application of existing and

emerging science and technology

What is Chartered Scientist? Chartered Scientist is a professional registration that recognises a high level of skill and experience independent of discipline. It provides recognition for professional practice and experience and thus complements the academic qualifications you might also have. Typically, professionals need to have been working for 4–6 years to achieve this and must either have a Masters level qualification or be able to demonstrate that they are working at this level. Chartered Scientist is accepted for the purposes of Directive 2005/36/EC as a regulated profession with the Science Council appointed as the Competent Authority. The Directive works on the basic principle that an individual fully qualified to practise a regulated profession in one member state should be treated, in principle, as qualified to practise that same profession in another member state

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Synopsis of each register

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Step 2: Choose which assessment route to take Written or face to face

5 Steps to Registration

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Step 3: Consider your examples of meeting the competences

www.sciencecouncil.org

5 Steps to Registration

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Step 4: Select which professional body you want to join

www.sciencecouncil.org

5 Steps to Registration

 Associate Member eq. Rsci Tech  Full Membership eq. to CSci

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Step 5: Apply through our Common Application Process (CAP)

www.sciencecouncil.org

5 Steps to Registration

Common Application Portal (CAP) https://sciencecounciluk3.smapply.io/

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www.sciencecouncil.org

Universal Portal: Survey Monkey

Common Application Portal (CAP)

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www.sciencecouncil.org

Create your User Profile

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Upload File(s)

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Costs of CAP

Register Registration Fee Membership Fee Application Fee

CSci £45

Determined by Licensed Body

£15 RSci £20 £55 £15 Rsci Tech £15 £55 £15

www.sciencecouncil.org

 Total cost RSci Tech & RSci ~ £100  Total cost CSci ~ £150

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Further information?

Video guiding you through competency report IST Materials on Professional registration Laurence Dawkins-Hall lsh11@le.ac.uk Linked In Profile Registrant Profile Mentoring CV Reference Material Cost of Professional registration How to apply for Professional Registration: SC

www.sciencecouncil.org

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Thank you and good luck!

www.sciencecouncil.org